davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-30
All Sides To Be Considered.
Pittsburg Chronicle.


Temperance men who earnestly desire to
know the best means of combating the evils of
the liquor traffic should hear all Sides They
have been accustomed to statements and figures
purporting to show that prohibition is a success
in prohibition States. They hear this in the
speeches of prohibition orators and read it in
prohibition papers. but the facts are not always
correctly stated. Prohibition seems to be COM
paratively successful in country places and in
small towns. but in cities it must be admitted to
be a failure-in Maine, Iowa, Rhode Island and
Georgia In the latter State vigorous attempt
to enfore prohibition has been made in the
thriving city of Atlanta, but it is failure, upon
the confession Of the Daily Capital, a
prohibition Journal The Capital says: 'As a
prohibition paper that has fought hard for that
side we now feel it our duty, after few
months trial, to pronounce it. to all appearance,
a dead failure in Atlanta. In fact, whisky and
beer are sold almost as much as ever, only the
city gets nothing for it. The promises Of the
Prohibition leaders regards decreasing the
police force and reducing expenses, and other
promises, have proven farce, and the city. by
its decision has been depressed or cast down
financially, while other cities have profted by
its relapse. Liquor saloons are getting to be
more numerous than ever. The license has
been reduced from $500 to 500 year and the
property holders will have pay for the loss "
The Capital should champion high license.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-30
A six-Year-oId Traveller.

CHICAGO, Jan. pa child of very tender
years arrived at the ST. Paul railway station
yesterday. unaccompanied by any one. A letter
taken from the pocket of the tiny cloak was self
explanatory. 1t was to this effect:
LEADvII.LE Jan. 25, 1887.
To All Conductors-Litte Nora Leonard. a youne-
lady six years DID, is going home to Syracuse N. Y.
She is all alone with one to look after her. Viii
kindly that she has all the attention necessary
to insure her a safe and pleasant Journeys
c. CURTIss, Ticket Agent Union Pacific
The letter was marked 80. K" by four con-
ductors. The child came from Leadville over
the Union Pacific to Omaha. thence by the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul to Chicago. Last
night she was put Lake Shore train and
shipped to her destination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-30
A SAVINGS BANK WRECKED.
The Treasurer Is Missing and Is Supposed to
Have Gone to Canada with $50, 900 in Cash.
IA Talbotts Block, Indiana

JERSEY CITY, n j., Jan. 29-The Germania
Savings Bank, No. 14O Newark avenue. closed
its doors this morning. C. NJ. E. Schroeder.
secretary and treasurer, is missing, and it is be-
lieved he has gone to Canada. There is deficit
will be rnade for receiver. The bank was IN
corporated March 90. 1871 and did an extensive
savings and general banking business Vice
president Louis A. Lienau says that the securi-
ties are intact, and that the deficit will not ex-
ceed the figures named.
The news of the wreck OF the bank spread rap
idly, and the street was thronged with anxious
depositors. Upon the door was the following
notice: "This bank is closed pending an applica
ton to the Chancellor for instructions" and
signed, Louis A. Lienau, second vce-president'
A servant said that Schroeder left his house
after brief interview with his wife, Thursday
night The trustees met last night and found
the books all written up and the securities in
tact but there was not cent OF the cash bal
ance of $50, 900.
The trustees claim that the assets are sufficient
to pay all the claims. They expect to pay rs
per cent within thirty days and the remainder
after sufficient delay to enable them to dispose
of the real estate held by the bank. The banks
books are locked up and it is impossible to OBJ
tain details
Schroeder fed after seeing that he could not
conceal his crime. He is a well-known German,
and general favorte He has a
wife and two children. He is known
to have lost money in speculation,
The police have learned that Treasurer Schroeder
was at his home at o'clock this morning. He
is being searched for. Trustees Of the bank
were on his bond for $50. 900. State Senator w.
K. Edwards. counsel for the bank, received in
structions from Chancellor Runyan, this morn
ing. The trustees are ordered to settle the
banks affairs by disposing of all its available
curitles. No receiver will be appointed, for the
present, at least. Mr.. Edwards stated that the
depostors will not lose over 20 per cent at the
most, and that all will probably be paid in full
eventually. Schroeder left six months note
upon himself for $50, 900 at the bank, dated Jan.
| 81, to President Leinau's order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-30
Mormon Bishop Sharp Talks.

fl1tSpurg interview.
In the course of conversation he became
communicative. during which he said. when
asked if he thought the anti polygamy bill would
become a law: Il hope not ! wouldn't like to
cay differently, for if the bill passes it would
ruin me- No, / do not believe that it will pass.
Delegate Caine made a magnifcens speech
against it. which is attracting universal atten-
ton. He is bright man, who ably represents
my people. l expect to meet Mr.. Caine when
arrive at New York Oh, no, my trip East is
not for that especial reason. l have railroad
business in New York which may keep me there
for two weeks The anti-poly gamy bill is cer-
tainly so intense in its provisions that it is un
American"
What is the feeling in Utah regarding the
interstate commerce billy
sit was certainly great mistake to pass such
a bill. When Congress took up the bill it was
dealing with matter with which it had no right
to interfere. The bill will do no good, and can't
be helped by rectifying the specially objection
able clauses. 1t will work against itself. and
will have to be repealed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-30
Religious Work at Franklin.


FRANKLIN Ind, JAM 29.-The deepest and
most effective religious interest that has ever
been felt in this city is yet widening and deepen
ing. More than three hundred persons have
been received into the various churches of ths
city, and there is no abatement of interest
The work began with the Murphy temperance
meetings and has continued without intermis
sion. There has been no great excitement or
cataleptic fits. 1t looks as if the Lord will yet
proceed in quiet, convincing way. without the
resort to coarse speech and catalepsv Franklin
has some preachers who splendid revivaists,
but not sensational ones The Presbyterian
and Christian Church ministers will continue
their work through the coming week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-30
Unpleasant All Around.

St.
Although Receiver Cooley is reported as do
ny1ne that he has renewed the contract with
the Ellsworth Coal Company, which caused the
removal of the old receivers, the officers of the
coal company assert emphatcally that he has
renewed tho contract in the identical terms as
before, ari there is no reason to doubt their
statement This creates situation which must
be very unpleasant for both Judge Gresham and
Receiver Cooley, but they must be prepared to
meet the responsibility. IF Receivers Tut and
Humphreys were removed for making a certain
contract which received judicial censure, it is
hard to see how the Judge can avoid removing
Receiver Cooley for making the same contract.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-30
ROUGH AND READY

Ulster which you may toss and off and use pretty
much as you please. furnish you one for So.
Again, we furnish you one for $12 Still again,
furnish you at various prices between these
two. Good thing to get of these coats for future
use if you don't need it now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-30
Female Masauerader Burned to Death.

WELLINGTON. Kan, Jan. 29.-While mas
querade ball was in progress at Freeport, small
town few miles west of here. in Harper county,
last night the paper head-dress worn by Miss
Cora Boulder. one of the maskers. caught fire
from bracket-lamp, near which she was stand
ing She Immediately pulled the cap from her
head and threw it upon the floor. but while en-
deavoring to tramp!e ii under foot her dress,
and she was burned to death in the presence 6f q
hundred panic-stricken people. The ladies pres
ent attempted to extinguish the flames by tear
ing off her clothing, keeping the gentlemen 81 q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-30
Charged with Grave-Robbery.

created in this city by the arrest Of Dr. Schooler.
dean of she Iowa College of Physicians and Sur
geons. by the sheriff Of Warren county, on Z
charge of completely In the robbine of the grave
of Miss Matte Hull, at Carlisle. some weeks
ago. The grand jury of that county, after a
thorough investigation Of the outrage, found an
Indictment against DR. Schoole- as . party to the
desecration Of the young lady's grave. He will
be taken to Indianola to answer to the charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-30
SO 1T GOES.

But there is point about the toboggan slide that is
in favor of establishments like THE WHEN, and
that is that you need clothes-an Overcoat for
instance. IF you want
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-30

TIMES CHANGES

we may believe newspaper, the following re-
Gently happened: A lonely Skating Rink met To
boggan Slide the other day. "How are yon feeling,
asked the Rink, in doleful tones II Hunky," re-
piled the Slide II in fast company and Making
Barrels of Money" "Come and see me in about Two
Years from now" said the Rink. "and viii Con-
dole together. have Been There myself"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-30

If you suffer with dyspepsia, indigestion, o.
looseness OF the bowels, make use at once Of AN
GosTURA BiTTERs Be su-e you get the genuir<
article.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-30

distance, meanwhile, and preventing them from
rendering any assistance until 1t was too late
The young lady was resident of Ottawa, ILL.,,
and was visiting relatives in Freeport
Daily Republican., 1887-09-29

CrrY COUNCIL should make hasts
slowly toni xhs ip oonsldeftng the osdi-
n.uos po~ before Il rslAting 10 ths Ar.
m N. Sine parss Of Is ere no doubt
very good and will tend 10 increase the
efi ,iepcy OF the department, while
ere ere other portions about which
thsre is = degree OF uncertsinty. II 10
Ia iversAlly conceded that Wilmington
are men stand unriyAled for efficiency,
and nothing should DO done that vii,
In any way tmp>tr 1t. They nsve bsen
| trled aod not fouud wanting, and ~ Ii
10 to be supposed that practical fremes
know best themselves what they need,
no,hing should bs forced upon them
agAinsE their will.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-29
THE PHILADELPHIA, WHINING,

THE PHILADELPHIA, WHINING,
j. TON AND BALTIMORE RAILR ,AD
COMPANY. OFFICE, Z33 SOUTH FuuRIH
>TREET, PHILADELPHIA, September .h, le,9.
--sesleI proposals. addressed TO the under
signed tand marked on the outside Pro
putals''i, will be received A. thus Office until
3 a. m, October 3 1855, for furnishing all
labor and materials and performing all the
work necessary 10 complete the gra 'IDg OF a
single track roafbed for the New Caste
Brauch, p, W. 4 Il. X. r.. extending from
New Castle, Del TO It's proposed connecn3i.
with the shellpo: Branch at Christians Greek.
No men or materials viii be tran sported freS.
EContractor mrs examine the work in per-
son before submitting = hid.
Pr posals 10 stale price per yard FOR excayA-
ton, without Classification, Including the
haul' 'ng and depnsiting OF material In EN- hank
ments. No allowance will he made for over
haul.
Plans and specification can he seen at Office
| Of the Assistant Engineer, ii. W. WEBBER,
| al " ilmingtUn, Del.
any o. all prop sails. WM. II. BROWN,
| s27-Si-eod Chief Engineer.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-29

PRESIDENT CLEvBLAND d sh ould un-
derstaud by this time that II is far from
the 10 mention o: the Grand Army, as .
body, 20 sigh. or insult him In any
way. 1, he bad any doubts In tLis
mater, the way In which he Vas
honored by the veterans In Phllsdel-
phiA less than two weeks ago should
have convinced him OF his error; and
yet, In the face OF this, he persists In
trsatipg the old soldiers % no other
Psesldeas has ever done. He was in
vlted 10 visit St. Louis this week dur.
ing the session OF the National Ea-
cAmpnept, and We have no hesitation
in saying that had he done so every
true soldier would have accorded him .
welcome ss President OF the q nited
States and Commsnder.in-C Chief Of the
Army. Ba. he refused TO make his
visl. while the encamp mpment was In ses-
sion, and hiss 80 timed himself tha. he
will srrive on Saturday, the day after
1t &C urns. No other President has
ever treated the veterans In this manu uer,
and Mr.. Cleveland soens 10 crave the
unenvtso,e distinction Of being the
only President since the war who hA,
not cared to be On speaking terms win
the bays that wore the blue. Demo
Gratis in g.. Louis generally sd
themsc tha. In Offering this sigh
70 TIE GRIND Army be has male n
gv2 a bluuder as he did when h'
ORDERED the rebel f .gs TO be returned.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-29

NUTlOE-USDER AND PURSUANT
~ 70 the Act Of the General Assembly
OF th5 state Of Delaware. entitled IAN Act
Concerning Private Ccrpora:ions" passed
at Dtver, March ~, 1888, notice IL hereby
given ttat an application viii be made u
the Hen. Ignatius G. Grubb. Atsociate
Judge OF the superior Court OF the Stste Of
I elavHre, residing In rev CASTLE Osunty,
on Saturday, the frst day Of October, a. d.,
sSI at 10 o'e 'ocK in the N orr ing, At Cham
bere. in the city OF Wilmington, for the In.
De els ssre Printing Company" the object
of which 10 10 conc uet the business Of print
ing. .teok bircink the manufacture Of blank
books and the purch ase and saie Of station
oecess,ry or proper for tao carrying on o;
ssid business.
BRADfORD X vANDEGEfT,
Attorneys Tor Proposed lnoorI orators.
| sQ.lot
Daily Republican., 1887-09-29
Now THAT over . score Of year

Now THAT over . score OF years
have lssed since General Lse surren-
dered hts forces at AppomAtox, IL 10
clearly apparent that the war was oi
more peneat to the S,u.h than Il has
been to the North. To be sure the
oman sin s.io1 procl Au A.ion wept ~Ay
millions OF dollars OF property. and
many those entire possessions consisted
Of hu nau chAttles we're rendered beg.
Rars, bat 80 an of set 1t relieved the
South OF the curse OF slavery, and the
people, Who had since the foundation Of
these Uai.ei Safes depsrded upon
their slave, for everything. we're com
pslled to look to themselves not only for
q livsl hood on, also their future pros.
perity. The consequence 10 that they
have hssous possessed OF . goAheAdi
tiveness which aqusrter OF . ceutury
ago va. unkno w, aud the South, from
being sl most ex ,lusively en- sgrioultu-
raj co1nay, 10 now rapidly proving q
rival Of the North In manufactures.
The mineral wealth OF the South Is also
being developed and mines have been
openei, aud within the past three
months eleven Iron companies have
been ors>u!z ID, twelve new ooks COM
pAnies. el5hiy.seven rAllrsad com psnies,
thirty one street car co npanies, twenty
brick works, twenty nine founderles
and m.cbtns shops, forty slight houI
mills, 10 addition 70 other enterprises
Much OF this work no doubt 10 due tc
Northern capital, ba. no matter whA
IL tbs sour " Il shows tha! the new
South ts prospecting and making .
growth unsurpassed. No one NOR
heartily rel ,lces In this than the msl
aho wors the blue from 1861 to 1865.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-29

ALL MEN, especially those ~ho ore
Obliged ID earn 8 living for themselves
and families, should beloag to one or
more bansf ,iAi societies, IS they are
the only .steguArds against their fsmi-
lies becoming objects OF charity IL the
bread winner should be stricken down
by sickness or accident, Toe small
amour IL takes for weekly dues will
never be missed, while the ieelirs of
conteutment 1t will bring to the hus-
band and father, in the consciousness
that he has made provision for bis
loved ones, cannot be esti n.te1. ApAr.
from thts there are many other sdvAn-
sages to bs oo.sined from mem bership
In tbese osders whioh are too s2paren,
% need enumeration. We knoS OF q
case nox ~hsrs the husband, . hard
working IAN, is confined 10 his house
unable to work By an s,cldens. Hia
family ts largs, and conseq1snly II
took tls entire wages each week to sap
port sheu and pay rent. Hs doe, no'
belong 10 any society, and the oonse'
quepce IL he must either receive as
sistsne, from the publ, or see hi
children suffer for bread. Numoars 0
similar n.e, ars cons:sntiy o,sI;rlDg
and therefore We ssy 1t Is the plsi
duty OF every work!nguan to max
90 ne provision for his family oy he
longing 70 ss many beneficial oryAn,zi
tions As be can support.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-29

THE People OF Paris are greatly ex.
cisei over . report that the remains Of
N .polsoa are not resting In the tomb
Q. the Iuvsi,ds. As over . halt Gen.
tury has elapsed since the deces@ Of
the emperor, II can mstter but little
where his remAins are, and u 10 the
height OF folly to manifest unesstness
In regard to them. The matter shows
the importan 70 which men attach to
trifise. Like children they are
pleased With Q rattle ALd tlckled with
4 ssra ~"
Daily Republican., 1887-09-29

ANOTHER case oc,urred yesterday
whish siil iurther illustrates the use
less ex pense incurred oy having Gases
of pei. larceny tried by the St'le
courts. A man WAS before Jlise
Gum ptns charged with ths larceny Il
some c'o.hinR, which was probably no
worth I've dollars. He admitted his
guilt and the case oeuld have been die.
posed Of 8. onse, su; under the presen.
system the judge VAS obliged to oon-
mis him 10 all in de'auls Of bail, and
the taxpayers will be compelled ~ feed
him until cour; oonvenes 10 Move N ,e,
and p.y q good rouud sum then to mas,
him tri-t. J1dse Houston said sJm,
time as) that "sil law is founded or
com % % sense" bat II this is com n ol
sense We fail to sse 1t.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-29

fIL6ClHAI AuG AttSi-
noon and NiEht Sessions.
Ladies and gentlemen are instructed In
technical knovIedge qualifying them. for
the trsnsAouen OF business and the proper
manse emsnt Of business affairs.
Business men, merchants aud farmers
who have had doubts ss 10 whether practi.
cal business education could bs obtained
outside Of the counting room hive been sur
prised at the thoroughly practical manner
In which their sors and dAush hters have
been qualified for business engagements o,
Pierce college. and are now among IL
warmest friends.
Ten Hundred and Fifty tioO) Studenti
last year.
Gall or write for Circuln and Commence.
msnt procssdinRs, containtng addresses oi
1overnors Beaver ana Biggs,and Rev. Sam.
W. small and kev. sam. p. Jones.
REV. JOHN THOMPSON, Dean.
Ofnoss, kocms and Q. Second Floor.
al8-eodhw-sm
Daily Republican., 1887-09-29

NIOIOE-LOT OWENS IN TEE
~ Wilmington ana Brandy wine Gene
te y wdoge nonumeuts. opclo.urrs, &c, are
cut OF rspair are hereby notified that unless
reasonable tine, ths cemetery viii do he
Necessary repairs and recover the cost FROM
the owners A. L. SMITH
Gl3n, ,th-im Secretary
Daily Republican., 1887-09-29
WnARAK@o'

Gray with blue bands
Gray with black bands
Red with black bands
a yards lover Al pounds),
$I.2S.
And we have only begun
to see the Flannels.
Fourth and afth circles, north Of centre.
New Books coming 90
fast now that we can only
spare space to point out
here and there one. No odds;
you know they are all here.
Any proper Book that's pub
lished lights on our New
Book table at the first
bound.
Jack the Fisherman. By Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps. 40 cents.
The Bee Man of Orp, and Other Tales.
By Frank K. Stockton. Paper % cents.
What to Do. By Tolstoi 90 cents
The Invaders. By Tolstoi 90 cents.
How Found Livingstone. New Edi'
ton. By Henry NJ. Stanley. e rs.
Our Hundred Days in Europe. Oliver
Wendell Holmes. el.10
Ran Away from tae Dutch. By Pere-
laer. sl.50.
Letters OF Thackeray. 81 80.
Making OF the Great West. By Drake.
Sl.S5.
The Earth Trembled. By Z. P. Roe.
81,
A border shepherdess. By Amelia E.
Barr. rs cents.
shores and Alps of Alaska. By Il. w.
Seton Karr. t2.S0.
Great Bank Robbery. By Inspector
Byrnes and Julian Hawthorne. Cloth,75
cents; PAPER, 10 cents.
Not one in a thousand
can read all the New Books;
scarcely one in a hundred
cares to. But who is there
that would not thank a
book-wise friend for saying
why this book should be
read and that book skippedl
That is what Book News
will do for you. 1t gives the
pith and marrow of every
New Book without spite or
bias. October NUMBER with
portrait Of DR.. S. Weir
Mitchell, ready on Saturday.
5 cents, so cents a year.
Thirteenth street entrance.
100 odd pairs Noting
ham and Swiss Curtains
slightly soiled. Quarter tc
third under price.
Second floor, north OF Transept.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market street
and Citv-hal square.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-29

ATUTlUt;-THE ANNUAL MEETlNu
~ CT the Citizsps' Iosp Association
lnursisy. Get. 9. at $ o'clcox p. NJ, at no.
West htnth ttreet. new series Of STOCK
wit re Issued. JOHN h. BRADFORD.
s.sI Secretary,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-29
WANam AKER =
rnlLApA-rHIA. thursday, sept %, isss.
Millinery opening to-day.
Paris Sonnets and Round

fhkkA phAfhLAs narsoAy, sept -, lSs5.
Millinery opening to-day.
Paris Bonnets and Round
Hats, and a world of hand
some things from our own
work-rocms.
Styles and shapes the
brightest workers of the
world have been for six
months thinking out and
working out. Sometimes a
saucy cuteness comes by
inspiration or by a happy
,chance. You will think
There has been nothing but
inspiration behind the dash
ling, neat, jaunty loves Of
Hats and Bonrets in our
Millinery Parlors to-day.
Harmonious, perfect; as if
picked mellow ripe from o
Fairy tree.
How does the Fashion
drift! To Poke Bonnets
and large Hats with low
crowns. Not s'e,y Pokey
for the Bonnets, not yet
. very large or very low for
the Hats. A trick of trim
, ming makes the crowns OF
!, many o! the lowest seem
E high.
$ Phosphorescent or change
. able effects in the trimming.
r You see it in nearly every
!, thing. Very rich IN many
: = cases, pretty in all. Feathers
). and wings; birds too, more's
!. h the pity
i. Ribbons in rich MORE and
It chapgeab!e. satin-edge, and
.e velvet mixed designs, il
widths from 8 to 7 inches.
e Untrimmed Hats anc
,ss s Bonnets in newest materials
re and latest shapes. Man!
!, !. exclusive styles Of our Owl
n Importation, in hatters' plusl
!, ~ and tur teits, wired or brail
of bound.
:. ;, Fancy feathers. jet ant
i. fancy trimming, and orna
n. n. ments.
lip The Feather Turbans ar
n. a novelty that meets Wit
I'd much favor.
liz Thirteenth and Chestnut streets corner
10. >. A n every-thread-wo 81
40. Flannel that won't shrinl
&C. 80. Why Because it has bee
HI. shrunk. Scarlet Shake
az - Flannel, pure cochineal dy'
sin 8 to II inches wider when
nso ~ left the loom than it now
ga As cents to 81.
Same in white, twilled
day I, ,I plain, same price.
..e, Another taat has pass,
'.e , its shrinking days. Ma
, Il Io8 inches wide, now
no 10. inches wide. Fancy Flanr
de, lie in variety OF plaids a
sen. sen stripes. si.25 TO SI75.
aad Scarlet Flannel (me
y 'ssa ,s cated), IS cents to ST..
have lue pest we nave ever st
:, = me ne for the price.
a non French Flannels, even.
and dark fhades,27c. to s
'tard Fancy Fianr els till J
ard tire OF counting-52 sty
a'iOn OF stripes; as m any more
5r ,ae 'se plaid. 379. 80 ana 60 Gel
deer Bath robe Flenrel. Hea
W.. " soft; 2 yards wide; stri
.ys,. and figures S2.5o,
q 1"D,a osn Silk embroidered pate
a'h''. on extra fire F!annels;
J. s. ored and white. 65 CT
> has has to S..
gt |ls' d.. Wool-embroidered Fl
IN. .nsp' nels-scarl /, gray, blue,
p,.!. D. = dinal, and Scotch mixed.
4 our cents to 81 %.
5SIs n.pr, Fancy Flannel Skirts
my my AZ in. Weighs II or
the yard.